davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
MER1So UsDEnwEAn
FOR LADIES. GENTS AND CHILDREN.
IN ALL THE VARIOUS GRADES,
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT rExrrrRrs

IN ALL THE DIFFERENT TEXTURES
We do not keep in stock any Common Goods.
The prices on our underwear commend themselves
All our good underwear shrunk in the cloth.
LADIES' UNDEaaEAR
Our Soc and 75c Vests and Pants arr finished in the
very best manner being cstsnched with silk and silk
bound, and pearl buttons
Next comes our 81 Vests and Pants In these we can
give you three styles viz Persian Wool Camels Hair
and Scarlet all WOOL The latter extra value for the
money. We also have better grades at sl25 81 so
and 81 62. in white and scarlet
sI75-Our Natural Wool Underwear is recommended
rs the very best garment general use being made
Of the finest Australian Stock carefully selected aud
prepared. free from injurious dye stud and viii not
shrink If properly washed.
In Jersey fitting We have four grades viz White,
&l62k and $l75.
Our sl.50 Imported Garment il worthy OF spec;a,
notice. IL being sold elsewhere for eliza We also have
heavier grade at same price.
The $l75 grade 10 natural wool We can give you
Vests and Pants in all sizes. viz, small, medium and
large
A full line Of silk Goods always in stock
FOR GENTS.
Our Gents Soc Shirts aad Drswers ara extr. be.vv
and finished IN the best style
75c Angola Wool il the best garment for the money
In the city The goods about one-third wool and
finished very soft
equaled for the money. ALI sizes from "a to as. only
II. the former price being Sl25
At &l.4a sc,toh Wool. pstent ribbed bottom. CON-
tans the very bsst Of stock being extra heavy and
finely finished.
Our S2 Garments made Of the finest Valley Cash
mere. quality guaranteed
In Canals Hair and Natural Wool we have full lima
The prices are g. 81 So sl75 and g. the as DUAL.
ity being natural Australian Wool carefully selected
and free from all INJURIOUS dye stun, and win not
shrink
Our 81 Medeated Shirts snd Drawers are Of the very
best value 10 b und for the price They are guaran.
teed AL wool and medicated. extra heavy.
AZ e1oO we can give you . garment the very best
MAKE and warranted cochineal dye. very soft finish
They are fully worth 9l.75
We also have . beautiful quality at o.. rs and e.
They are warranted Australian Wool We can give
you extra sizes Of all qualities.
46-4S-5O shirts and Drawers.
FOR CHILDREN.
Chtldrent Underwear in Vests. Pants and Drawers
We can givs you all sxea from 10 up to "a inches
Thee of tn best standard makes and qua rsutss
the prices TO be the lowest
Our Natural Wool Vests. Pants aud Drawers are the
softest and hrst-class in every respect
Prices we guarantee to % the lowest in the market
We can speak the Of red and usdicated quail
naes Al stees always IN hand.
Al our prices guaranteed.
Money refunded at al rmss when the sbcvs eoods
ars not satisfactory.
Experienced salespeople 70 wait on you
salesladtes 10 wait on lacy eus.u,-ssrs
We can At people q any sisA Al sisss always IN
| stock.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The Better Way.

From the Boston Journal
gentleman who had a little daughter Of very
inQuisiuve turn OF mind invited friend to dine
with him. 1t chanc d that the friend had Just
been divorced from his wife, and little Annie, who
had heard something about 1t, was curious to know
more. "Why didn't you bring your wife with you.
Mr.. Todd?" asked Annie when they were all seated
at the table. The guest blushed an stammered,
and said that he hadn't any now. Then Annie, in
continued: "What did you get divorced from her
for?" "Well, Annie. dout you think 1t Is BETTER"
ply toge ther tlar they should separator" "No;
DON'T" answered the child 81 think 1t Is better to
fight It out; that's the way my papa and mamma
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Mistakes About Dogs.

from the new aork world
There Is a popular idea" said a Bowery dog
fancier. shat the Newfoundland dog ia particu.
larry Intelligent and amiable II Is an error
Seven Newfoundlands out Of ten are vicious and
IL Is dangerous TO have them about where there
are children They are fairly Intelligent, but do
not begin 70 equal In that respect the poodle or
dog has q magnificent head and an inleliirrnI eve
but appearances, In hls case, are deceptive the
scotch collie discounts all breeds SO far as Intent
gence Is concerned II 10 not generally known
but the poodle can be trained 70 be an excellent
neid dog, and VIII learn more quickly TO retrieve
than any prced know OF. The pug Is the chump
OF the canine family. He doesn't know enouch ~
90 In when &c rains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

CLAIMS GlRAkDs NIECE.-Mrs. Jules
Armour. q New Castle, Pa. l. a dsughter Of Jean
tslrart, youngest brother OF stephen Girard. She
has, says the CREDENTIALS prove her relation
snip. she claim. $50 600 Is due her and i've other
heirS from Glrafd GUiirg~, ia Philadelphia and Is
Dow Inasing arrangements 10 bring action 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

BEARS on THt TEsCXs.-A telegram from Am
sterttI- " Y, October 10, says: There are more
CeAs In this region this fall than there have been
Ia aoy season for twenty years blcs- A few day,
e-o prAr vas killed by freight train On The
Central Railroad al FOuds, 10 miles from here At
E-taddlDs n. Fulton County,s miles away few
IirAis asa an animal WAS seen and traced TO Asa
h-ne1icts pine grove, Ju,t within the village The
whole male population ,uTned out with all the re-
AIMS In tae pl;lee, and surrounded tue grove all
nlgut. Henry kearn, as daylight broke. got the
nT.t sixht OF tbs. bear and shot him de al tue first
tine he tired It was a black bear. weighing 39o
pounds New YORK man paid Sl2 Tor The hide
and the meat brought Is cents q pound, cut up
l.lO stralS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

The &. a u. RAILROAD WREcK--Those persons
who were most se1Ously Injured In the railroad
accflcnt Al 81 Adams thursday are yet unable 10
eontInQe th-ir journey. Mrs c. Mlllar. OF New
York city. seems 10 have received the most dan
gcsOus Injuries. she bsiny eaciente. Tuere were
tr3in a. AMI OuI Of TIE number there were twenty
one p-r-ou, In, ured, all OF whom, except seven,
went On their JJurnsy. carrying with them minor
scTatcA.s and brulse1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Terrible scare.

From The Hartford Tines.
young man named Charles Parmelee, OF An
sonia. Conn.,, Was walking a night or two ago on
the railroad track and caught his foot between a
plank and rail- AZ a crossing. While trying 10 get
free he heard approaching train As he strug-
glet 10 came nearer and nearer until, lust as he
made up A!s mind for death. the headlight showed
him that he was on q switch and not on the main
line. After the train Numbered by a Waterman
released him he was very Lame for several days
CATHOLICS ExFEILsD FKoM CANADIAN SCHOOLS
The board % educ ton at Kingston, Ont, has Is
susSt order under the public school law expell-
Ing from the public schools all Roman CATH lie
children Whose parents are supporters Of a sepa-
rate school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

An Ex.ExecuiiOner's LATHE show.
From the London Times.
correspon lent writes: Binns the ex-hangman.
is travelling with show, in which he reveals his
art for the entertainment Of the large crowds who
collect to see him perform the happy despatch.
The subject Is wax figure representing Mrs
Berry, the Oldham poisoner, and the entertain
ment is now at Stockport, In Cheshire. The show
man. young man. flrst gives a Biographical
vealing scaffold with the regular cross-6eam.
and the subject standing on the drop strapped
hands and feet. surplced chaplain stands on
other, while Two reporters or individuals to rep
resent Them watch the grim proceedings Binns,
black bag In hand, steps forward, extracts the
and when the feeling Of the spectators mad been
wrought TO an Intense pitch, draws the bolt, and
the wax ngure disappears into the pit beneath Mr.
Btnn then nOlds levee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
THr USryERsAu<rs roR

THE USrvERsALISTs FoR TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
NOS-SEcTAkIAS SCHooLs-1ne UniversaIist gen.
eral convention In New York yesterday adopted
resolutions declaring total abstinence from inIox-
icat.ng liquors IN only safe and correct practice
Tor individuals, approving Of all efforts for the
total suppression Of the liquor saloon; declaring
against al attempts Oy legislation or otherwise 10
d.sscrate tue sabbath by opening saloons or
PLACES % amus.ine VI, and decrylIy any effort TO
disturb the public school system for sectarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

AYOCB KHAN ALIVE AND Notwithstanding 10
adyices received IN London from M,rv, Ayoub
Khan has assumed the direct on Of tue insurg hts
"a AIgnanistdn II Il also r-pofteI that FvioZAonl
a noted culeItain has Joined the Insurgents. De-
serters from Pebjdeh report that AyouD Khan Is
IrrparDg a revolt In Herat and Afghan TurAestan-
AL tuis Is interesting IN view OF tue fact that,
cort4ng 10 the latest reports from "reliable
sourcss,- Ayouo Was dead In the desert from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

An k4rLANAIION WHICH MAKES EVERYTHING CLEAR
TO THR DuILEsr uNDERsTANDIN0
weh-known New York plumber who crosses
the Brooklyn bridge pretty often escorted a friend
stranger In the city, down TO witness the work.
ing OF the cable grip. The plumber explained It
In the following words:
snow the OLD thing works like this" he said.
"You notice that big wheel over thers,"
"Yes"
"Weli. there's dewfunny on the side thats
co1nected VIII magfgger that's out Of sight
ana wnen steam is on and you want TO Worf the
trap Srap, yop Just pun the hopper and The dinsus
the wheel; then catch-irOn nip.SsD does Come
Gnlng sna5 Don't understand and the cable rsss
Quite," said his friend SrSveiV. sh,, ~n.. a. En-.
use =! tnat elldern0ke at the far endf"
1911, solt @ that Eseps the cable
an automauo thingumboo thaS Grans the csSie.S
..nUH yss, ses. Is w9p0efful and hi havs r.
get something" ~Ss ~ ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
BARoN KoRrr,s y.1nA,,. p.,.,.

BAR0M KoRFY's VALUABLE PAPERS STofxN.-
Baron Nicolas korn, who Is connected with the
russian court. has been In this country for some
Ime couecung statistics VI tnternai-revenue laws
guage. on arriving at the Pennsylvania Railroad
ssason IN !essey City Yesterday. he gave MS bag
kh9e 70 Dodds expresSman, aud during the
transfer TO his hotel small Rusdan-leather baa!
containing AL his translatioas, letters passuoeSS
portraits OF President and Afs, Cleveland. 6od \
press wagon. Nothing has as yet been heard Of
Q liberal reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

COoL-HEADED Engine zR.-The engineers OF a
heavy dD1Ole-tedder train a cnild on the
tfacA near thr NLlage OF Rock Glen, y. Y. They
wnlstlei Tor braces and when the ira q gas al
most upon the child. one Of tn engineers leaped
tfOm us locomotive. and, running ahead, caught
tlr infant from tLs track A. a reward .ne mother
IA, IeoOrded the engineers name In the family
blb.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneer.

DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneera
FINE aoUs, HOLD FURNITURE. MIRRORS
PIANOS, CARP IS Sc; 40 BE SOLD AT OUR
NORTnWESr. BY AUCTION. on TCE-DtY
MokNING, Q II Der TwENTY-FIFIH, CnM.
MENCING At TEN O'CLOCK. OUR SALE THIS
WEEK EMBRACES AN EXCELLENT COLLEC-
TION OF GOODS.
ONE ERAKD LONDON UPRIGHT PIANO, ONE
HPkIGHr bril- Gs" PIANO ONE SQUAR
PIANO, PAILoR FURNITURE, MIRROR ONT
SSAfH1iETLTs n + TABLpsi thSX GAAlKS Up
INGsS LAMBREQuINs; Union HANGINGs
BOOK CASE, THkEE-tIHHT CRYSTAa CHAN
De. Ter, Early NEW BARBER CHAIR, DEN
lists CHAIR T. CoMPLETE oRDtR Wal
NUT AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS, WARD
hoBhS FOLDING BED, H,Ik AND OTHER
MATT MATS, sSIS, EAInER Pr LOWS AND boil:
TABLES: D MING CHAIRS. CHINA AND
SWAMI, COCKIEG AND HATING
STOVES. Fl " ASSORT IENT OF SECOND
HAND WILTON MOQUEC. vELyETS, BODY
TAI ESfEi. AND OH Il CARPEfS
ALSO
COUPE. CARRIAGES. B. GGIES. &c. o22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The EFfSCnPA

The EPISCOPAL CBrRcH CoxGREss-At the final
se->aOa OF The Protestant Episcopal Church Con-
gress IN Louisville, ny, yesterday, the topic,
prayer Meetings" was discussed. The delegates
vho took part were a. follows: Writers-Rev.
waiter Baker, COytngton, n.y.: Rev. T. l. Stod-
dard. jersey CITY, y. j.; Rev. U. A GIazebruok,
hi1ahefh. y. J. Speakers-key b. W. Maturin,
Pblladeiphia; Rev. Henry Wilson. New York city;
Kew Ta.-O NJ EiI-y. Na.hOtaA. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
Pays 10 Re q Doctor.

As profession the practice of medicine seems
to be pretty lucrative. The late Miss Wolf used
to pay $4,000 year to her medical atten dant
The late Mrs. A. T. Stewart paid an average OF
pays her doctor $4,000 a year, and Mrs. VIM.
AsrOr pays $4,000. Mrs. Ellis, An American lady,
physician TO the queen OF Corea, receives S15, 900
year. At meeting of the County Medical so.
ciety two white-halred physicians with whom a
reporter talked agreed in saying that at least one
half OF the practlc1n9 physicians OF New YORK re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

dispatch from Chihuahua, Mexico stafes
that John Dickerson, well known on the Pacific
coast a. speculator and capitalist, had been shoC
and killed by Mexican bandilS
There were snow storms In Ohio and Michigan
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
The Color Line In Public Schools.
Yellow spring. o. Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer

The Color Line In Public Schools.
Yellow spfinrs. o. Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
Oct 10.
At last the mixed school question has got Into
court VIM Tolbert and Chas Willis, two colored
citizens ana Taxpayers have filed suit In man
damus 10 the Court Of Common Pleas against the
school board. The REALTORS claim that their chill
dren have been unlawfully excluded from the
Union or High School bu ldtng, and are denied the
privileges OF an education on account VI the un-
warranted action OF the schoo board. They also
claim hat the board Is att mpt ng TO maintain a
separate school for colored children, contrary TO
law, and for all proper An lawful relief In the
premises. The DO ,rd will employ competent at
torneys and night the cases to the bltler ed. The
board viii claim that they are not denying single
pupil OF school age In the district admission 70
the schools Of the village. 1t Is true they nave
two buildings, but all pupils are admitted, ex-
amined and assigned TO thei~ proper rooms. This
the boird claim, they have the right to do under
the law. The cases viii come up for airing on
tie 9th inst, and, the decision will be one Of
great importance It Is looked forward TO with .
great deal OF Int rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

TIE ExONHRATI0N OF BROTHER AzARIAa
Baltimore dispatch TO the New York sun says: The
now celebrated Eottomer case Is closed Il has
given rise TO much feeling and Misrepresentation.
The connection OF the name OF Rev. Brother Axa.
rias, president OF the Rock Hill College, with the
case wa the cause Of much scandal he was said
70 have written some forty letters Of o question
ape character 70 MIA Bottomer, ana 70 have gone
70 Europe 70 avoid the consequences OF his impru-
rope several months before the scandal and it N
admitted that the letters said 70 b written BY him
were not his. They were rejected by the court,
The many friends Of Brother Azartas aro much
grained at his complete vindicatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

saa,s.N New YORK Ssn to-day says: Henry George
Yonnsss a large audience In WarDurton Han In
son =, tAsl evening DR.. K J. Southworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

WINES AT YESTERDAYS RAcEs.-The results OF
the nr-t three Races at Pinilico yesterdly were
published In 1EE STAR. Fourth race, three-quar-
tiers OF q mi.e--OmIha Won Salvtni second Los
Angeles third Time, 1:l9 Preach pools paid
ti3p5I fith race, one miIe-Pni Lee won, kiny
h second, Banner Bearer third Time, ASH.
French pools Paid {8.35. The winners at Lexlng-
ton were Cataila, Valuable. sour Mash. and Long
aIIrhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

vs G =; G sS Ss,o D4r.s N Chairman Dun
cetved telegram from Gov :. IA Corsnn ~ ~ ~
&c; ssssans thai he wti COME 70 ONO ana make
Ss;,xs. sPGecnSs in tne campaign, the lrSt 70 Be-
q Portsmouth, 0aie October "a The cnsirmaS
GageS mat % win anneunce datea To- enesSsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

DUBLIC SALE OF THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES.
l. DIRECT FROM VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND,
AT MAGRATH KFNNELLY's LIVERY STABLE.
2l1 18th st NV,
On TUESDAY. at TEN O'CLOCK AN,
OCTOBER TwENTY-FIFTH.
Some Fine Drivers ard Work Horses Also some
Cheap Horses, Carriages. Wagons, and Harness
--- JAMES ". HAHN Salesman.
d. W. MAGRATH CO., Auctioneers.
Sales regular, EVERY TUESDAY, at same hour and
place.
Stock sold on commission. All stock guaranteed as
or money r, funded. o22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

WOMAN IxPALKD on A FESCE.--Mark Stinson
aud W.T. mi IDLE ayei couple, OF Fric4yflie Pa
Engaged In q drunken QutrreI Friday morning.
sunson chased the woman round the yard, strik-
EIg her A. every opportunity. Sne nnaily ran
into The house and shortly afterward she was
ether tbrOwn OF fell from the second-story win
DIV, impalIng hersels on the picket fence the
xOoI IL-ring the EFF side OF her neck and PEN
trtiag gcarly tlrOuya, comp etely seyerlng the
y1Zular scin- Death was instantaneous The
husband Vas arrested Blood was + uni on the
upstairs rOor. and Tn suspicion Is that Stinson
beat bis wife nrst and then threw the BODY out OF
LSr window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
BBBfs "A Y Y MMNNM ssss
BIB w MINI ssss
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT

ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT
AS TINS department situated the last In the store
there may be many ladies' who pass il by; but a waix
osck and an examination Of the unlimited emf
OF EMBhO1DER1NG MATERIALS SThNpIn
GOODS LAMBREQUINS. JAPANESE EMBRoID.
EnkD SCAhfS, &C., will certainly pay YOU Is our
Erlces II this line cannot lie matrhed BE OW NE
QUOTE THE PRICES OF OUR wOKsTEDs
,,, we handle only the Best Quality BEAR BRAND
ZEPHYR. 9 and 4 fold. all colors, &c anoz
SEHMAN Town: FIRST GU 1ity. lie hank Of ozs
sAXONY YARN, 14c hank Tvs
SHETLAND FLOSS. lie hank of . OLA
SHETLkND WOOL. poe hank of 2 ozs
SPANISH YARN, 2oc a hank OF = ozs
EMBROIDERING MATERIALS:
IINSEL, Best Quality, all colorS Sc a ball
ARRASENE. 2Dc. dozen skeins
CHENILLE, PIC dozen skeips
RlBBOSENE 25c . dozen skelns
We call special attention TO our Janapese Scarfs
hand embroidsred of our own importstion AZ a. M
worth S4.75: aud l. %; worth a. 30 ~SS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

A FEAsr o. B.noArss
OAK HALL.
COR 10TH AND srREKrA
FOR BOYS Toia
Suits st o.. so. worth s4o0
Suits at s325 worth as 90.
Suits ut -. So worth 90 so.
Suits at g. -. worth 81 so.
Suits at 90 90. worth ~ 90.
Suits at o.. 80. worth $1,000
Suits g.. so worth tl200
overcosts from also to el0
FOR BOYS u TOTS
Suits OF 81 80. worth 90 90
Suits st 81. So worth 81 So
Suits at 1878 worth 5000
Suits Of $50 worth slo50.
Suits 81 0.25 worth sl3.50.
Suits Ut $1,000, worth SIS 90.
overcosts from e. 80 TO els.
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEM
Suits ct 60 50. worth 81 50.
Suits at 81 SO worth $40
Suits 1T 80. worth els
Suits 1t BIG. worth alT.
Suits at els, worth es2.
Pure worsied corSsorvw suits. sack Frock olos
worth sls.
Fine Brosdcloth Suits st eco. worth s3s
Our line Of overcoats 10 without equal In the city
to beauty style. low prices general make mp Prices
range from IS 10 s25.
In Pants we have beautiful assortment for Man and
Boys. snd prices TO please
$ ) ! i /: !. III | ]! st E. ::
oil COR TENTH AND sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22

To THr PuBrro
Having decided to retire from the
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
CLosIN0-oCT SALE
10 stil In PROGRESS and many bsrsins are 10 b b.
few Of which quote below,
BROCADED VELVET. in black and colora. formerly
IS. to the low prios Of ~. SO.
STRIPED In black and ooorsL forinerly
el.50. to the low price Of 81
In black and coiors. formerly
el.25. TO the low price Of 75c.
ALL PLAIN In black aud ooioea, st much
less than usual cost
We have some COLoRED SILKS left In 0ros-0rain.
Rhadsmss Surahs. and Brocaded. which we ODER q .
great sscrifce Of SOC on the dollar.
We have two pieces of 24-inch SEAL cLoAKIN0
PLUSH left which we offer very cheap
The CoLoRED DRESS GOODS STOCK has many
desirable and goods left. and you need any
thing In that line IL will lay you ~ give that depart
ment . look before buying.
II you want . BLACK DRESS Of any kind. why noe
buy II where you get IL at COST
In short, you should not miss this sale n you ned
anything In the DRY GOODS line.
sIoAk FIXTURES FOR SALE
81 RHINESTONE
eep2-3m sos Pennaylvania AvsnuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-22
h he the Railway Murdererl


PHILADELPHIA POLICE-
In Philadelphia last night the police arrested a
man named Frank Credeford who, they claim, Is
tne murderer Of the girl found dead In Railway,
y. J.. some months ago. The theory OF the detect
I've agency OF Runway, according 20 the Philadel-
Dhia Prsss has been that the murdered woman
was Annie 1ngraham. OF Birmingham, England
Tne woman, after coming from England 10 Pnlla-
oeph1a. went TO the employment agency OF joan
fitzpatrick. OF 90 Greenwich street, New York. and
Was shortly thereafter taken as domestic servant
BY George Martin, OF Metuchen. Annie lngranain
wanted Martin 10 marry her on accouat OF what
one considered a promise on his part Nnen ne
refused they fought, and she was arrested Ihat
caused her TO seek work at the EinsLeln Clotn
Mills AZ Bound Brook There she met Frank
Crsdeford, the man whom the police claim 10 nave
arrested last nigHt Their meeting was entirely
different from the Martin episod Credelorl
wanted 10 get married and she didn't IL Is
claimed TINT on Decem0er7 OF last year the pair
got Intoxicated and that she was lured into mar
mage with Cre,iefOrd- ON SOLDERING up she repented
OF her act and ran away from Inn. Hiding mplOy-
nent In Philadelphia lie pursued her 10 get ner
20 live with him. but she persist, ntly decnned 10
be his associate. The story Is that, angered at her
treatment OF hin, he murdered her AT Runway and
then disappeared. He was arrested N Pniladel-
phia last nignt by two IS h district policemen and
locked up. lie Is about thirty years OF age, wears
q black mus,ae and 4 Of medium height. The
police Claim that ne taxed freely, saying that the
woman murdered az Raaway was Annie lngraham
and that she his wife.